University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, May 7.-Ia tho ccmioien.ee of tho Euro? pean governments for the settlement of tho Lux? emburg question it is reported that tho lenders hesitate) guaranteeing- thc neutrality of Luxemburg, as tho oeople of the Grand Duchy dosiro annexa? tion to Bavaria. LIVERPOOL, May 8.-Thc ships Garibaldi and Dragon, from San Francisco, have arrivod horo. The brig Cupid has been towed into Marseilles disabled, and tho Hotspur, from Marseilles for New Yoik, has boen lost at sea. DUBUN, May 7.-CONNELLY has boon convicted of high treason and CLARK has been acquitted. QUEENSTOWN, May 8.-Tho steamship Altepo touched hero. LONDON, May 8-Noon.-Consols 91L Bonds 714. LONDON, May 8-2 P. M.-The Conference ad? journed till to-morrow. Consols 91L United States Bonds 71. LONDON, May 8-Evening.-Cons Ja 91{. U.S. Bonds 71 j. LIVERPOOL, May 8-Noon.-Cotton easier; esti? mated Bales to-day 10,000 bales ; Uplauds 1 ?all{; Orleans Hi. Broadstuffs firm. Provisions un? changed. Lard advanced 52s. LTVERPO L, May 8-2 P. M.-Cet ton declined J Binoo noon-dull ; Uplands Khalid. Otuer arti? cles unchanged. LIVERPOOL, May 8-Evening.-Decline in Cotton continues ; market closed weak ; Uplands lld. ; Orleans Hid; Sales 15,000 bales. Lard advanced 52s. Gd. Tallow declined 43s. 9d. Common Rosin Si. Gd ; fine 13s. Turpentine 35s. 3d. Washington News. WASHINGTON, May 8.-Bear Admiral GEOBOE F. PEARSON has boen appointed Pre aident of tho Na? val Academy. The following committee have been appointed by an order from tho Adjutant General's Office, and will assemble to-day to consider the subject of head-stones for tho national cemeteries, Generals GBANT, MKIGS, HUMPHREYS, BABNZS. There has been a vary heavy rain, and the cold weather continues. Slr. Da vi,' Xlelcase. WASHINGTON, May 8_Mr. DAVIS will undoubted? ly be surrendered io tho civil authorities of Mon? day. m Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, May 8_Judgo Corms, of Boston, argued on the Virginia caso. Ho said that Virginia -was a State throughout, and she was recognized aH such prior to and over since tho Government was formed. The counsel for Wost Virginia takes the ground that there is no such State as Old Virginia. Jefferson Da.via. RICHMOND, May 8.-It is now undorstood that Chief Justice CHASE will arrivo hero on Monday. Mr. CHANDLER, tho prosecuting attorney, has not yet arrived. Tho United States Marshall received the following writ from Judge UNDEBWOOD to-day, and leaves, with it for Norfolk to-iaorrow: "Tuc President of the United States to Brigadier Gene? ral HENEY S. BUBTON, and to any person or per? sons having custody of JEFFERSON DAVIS greeting: . Wo command you that you Lave tho body of JEF? FERSON DAVIS, by you imprisoned and detained, as it is said, together with the cause oi such impris? onment and detention, by whatsoever name the said JEFFERSON DAVIS may be called, boforo our : Circular Court of tho United States of the District of V?gima, at the next term thereof, at , Bichmond, in the said district, on the second Mon? day in May, 1867, at the opening of the Court on 1 that day, to do and receive what shall then and 1 there be considered concerning the said JEFFER 80N DAVIS. Witness, SALMON P. CHASE, our Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of tho United S tates ' ?his first day of May, 1807. W. H. BARRY, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United .States, District of Virginia. Mr. DAVIS, when he arrivas on Sunday, will still be in military custody, and will not be produced in Court tfll Monday. It is stated that ho will be kept; in the Libby Prison, whoro apartments will be assigned him. From the North. Nzw TORE, May 8.-The Joint Committee of Old and New School Presbyterians, adopted torms of Union to bo submitted to their churches. NEW ALBANY, INDUNA, May 8.-Tho Democrats carried the city by 600 majority. Failure in New York. NEW TORE, May 8,-The failure of WATTS, CRANE & Co., produces some depression and boar specula? tors are in the ascendency. The loss by this fail? ure is widely distributed, falling principally on ( banks and Southern firms. Tho suspension is se- ; vere on JONES & Co., in which it is stated CRANE was a special partner, but this feature is not rc- J yarded as important ] Newa from the South West. t Nsw ORLEANS, May 8, 1867.-There were two sui? cides in this City yesterday, and there was an ? attempt at a third. i The hurricano on Sunday night and Monday, - caused five crevasses below this City, tho rice atop and orange trees were mostly destroyed, and there was great distress. ] It is reported /rom Galvoston, that the Steamer Camaroo, from the Brazos river for Galveston, was blown on 8t. Locus' Island by tho gale oi Sun? day, tost both anchors and drifted ashoro two 1 hundred yards from the water. No HVCB were rc- ( ported lost, and the story is considered rathor incredible. 3 Lynch Law In Kentucky. i LOUISVILLE, May 8.-THOS. GEBHABT was taken from the Taylor county jail, and hung as a raur- i derer and pest to society. i Senator Wilson at Augusta. AUGUSTA, May 9.-Sonator WILSON spoke at the Court House this afternoon to about 1000 freed? men, and 100 whites. The tone of tho tpeech was 1 the same as in Vkginia and in South Carolina. Tba freedmen honored him with a torch light pro- ' cession and the firing of rockets. The body of PATRICK GRAY, who mysteriously ; disappeared on Saturday night, was found in Havannah river this afternoon. Marine News: PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Hie steamship Iona won? da has arrived hero from Savannas, and the schooner Mary Ella from Charleston. NEW YORK, May 8,-Tho steamship ?kin Salcador bas arrived here from Savannah. Arrived, the steamship Ville de Paris. Domestic Marketa. NOON DISPATCH. NEW TORE, May 8.-Stocks easier, somewhat improved. Money firm at G ; Gold, 1381 ; Ster? ling, 60 days, 9$ ; Sight, 10A ; '62 coupons, 7*. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat quite firm. Com la2o. lower. Pork dull at $23 00. Lard quiet. Cot? ton quiet and steady ; Middling 27a27k. Freights quiet and firm. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton heavy and quiet. Sal.s 800 bales at 27e. Flour firmer. State $11 25al3 50. Corn.-Mixed Western $1 35al 38. Grocoriea and Provisions firm and quiet. Naval Stores ho ivy. Turpentine C3a69. Boam $3 7oa8. Freights armor. Cotton by steam jo9-32d. Stock* strung. Gold 138. Money 5a6. '62 coupons 107?; 'J4 coupons iu:>.?: '?5 coupons 105?; new issue 107?; 10-40'a *J'Ji ; 7-??'a. first issues, 106j; others lUuj. Money oai-ior. Supply of all capital superabundant. Call loans on Government securities 2a3 per cent; on stock? lao per cont. A moderate business in discounts. Prime paper 6|a7. Sterling linn at 9j. Gold closed steady at 38. Governments quiet and steady at the CIOBO. Stocks stronger, with a gene? ral advance in prices aud improntitr demand. BALTIMORE, May 8.-Coffee quiet and steady Flour firm and quiet at yesterday's advance. Coi n dull and lower ; supply light ; whito $1 2ial 20. Sugar firm. Provisions inactive ; bulk Shoulders, 9c; Sidos, 10|c.; Mess Pork, $23 70. Whiskey un? changed. ST. Lons, May 8.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Provisions dull and unchanged. Whiskey nomi? nal. Corn heavier and declined 2: $1.121.13. LOUISVILLE, May 8_Superfine ?luiu-$10all. Ba? con Shoulders 9a9A; clear aides 12al2;.. Luid 12?. NEW ORT.I-.ASS, May S.-Sales of Cotton to-Jay 2700 bales, market, unsettled and tower ; Low Mid? dlings 23a24 ; receipts -. 64 bales ; exports e'L-iJ bales. Sugar and Molasses nominal. Hour quiet and unchanged. Com-stuck liglit and demuud good, prices full. Oats-atocle sundi, willi au ac? tive demand at 95c. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard dull, in tierces Vii, iu kegs U.5. Bacon un? changed, only a jobbing business done. Guhioi;;. Sterling 47a51 ; Sight Exchange on Now Yoik'.J premium. MOBILE, May 8.-No sales of Cotton-holders asking 24c. Receipts 121 bales. SAVANNAH, May 8.-Cotton dull and droopinjr; Mid?linga 83ia2.- transactions light. Receipts 340 balea. AUGUSTA, May 8.-Cotton dull, sales 112 bales, receipts 45. Prices irregular. DIOCESAN CONVENTION OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SOUTH. CAROLINA. Yesterday being tue timo tixod by thc Constitu? tion for tho annual meeting of thc Convention ol the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of South Carolina, a number of Clergy and Laity as yeiiibled, by appointaient of tho Bishop, in Crace Church, at 10 o'clock A. M. Morning prayer was said by tho Rev. W. B. W. HOWE, assisted by thc Rev. J. J. SAMS. The untc communion sorv co was read by the Rev. C. HANCKEL, D. D., and thc sermon preached by the Rev. J. J. SAMS, from 1st Cor. viii. Thc Rev.. Dr. HANCEEL then proceeded with the administration jf the holy communion, being assisted in thc dis? tribution of tho clements by tho Rev. Dr. WALICEB, and the Rev. Messrs. PC?CEXEY and HOWE. After a briof interval, the Convention was called to ordor by tho Bishop. Tbe roll of tho clergy was then callod by thc Secretary, and thc following answered to their uauiet?, viz : Revs. E. E. Bellingor, Ellison Capers, J. H. Cor? nish, W. P. DuBoso, C. P. Gadsdon, Philip ?adsdon, Thoa. P. Gadsden, J. M. Green, C. Hanckel, D. D., J. 8. HanokoL B. F. D. Perry, ll. L Phillips, C. C Pinckuev, A. T. Tortor. W. 0 Prentiss. J. M. Pringle. W. H. Hanokel, P. Daw?? ilav. W. B. AV. owe P. T. Keith, W W. Loni, D. j)..*A. \V. Marshall, D D., J. D. McCdiongh, D McElberan, S. Mellichamp, A. Moore, J. J Sam?, P. >'. Stevens, P Trapicr, D D., E. T. Walker, J. R. VValker, D. D., Robt. Wilson. The roll of parishes and churches was thon called, and the following answered, viz : St. Philip's, Charleston ; St. Bartholomew's ; Christ Church Parish ; St. Thomas' and St. Den? nis' ; St. Michael's, Charleston ; St. David's, Chc raw ; St. Paul's, Radcliffeboro' ; St. Paul's, Pendle? ton ; Christ Church, Greenville ; Trini ly, Edge ficld ; St. John's, Fairfax ; Trinity, Abbeville ; Grace, Charleston; Church of tho Advent, Spar tauburg ; Church of thc Redeemer, Orangcburg ; St. Luke's, Charleston ; Christ Church, Columbia. Tho lists of tho Clenry was roforrod to a com? mittee consisting of the Rev. Messrs. P. TRAMER, J. H. CORNISH and W. B. W. HOWE ; and tho cer? tificates of Lay Deputies to a committee consisting cf Messrs. WBAGG, F. P. ELFORD and J. J. P. SMITH. Thoso committcos reported severally, as fol Jiws : The Committee on tho List of thc Clergy respect? fully roport that tho following Clergymen aro en? titled to all tho priviloges of members of this Con? vention, viz : Revs. Xenophon Y. Anderson, E. E. Bollinger, A. H. C-niish, J. H. Cornish, J. G. Drayton, W. P. DuBoso, C. P. Gadsdou, A. Glennie. J. alarum ?ieen, L F Guorry, J. S. Hanckel, W. II. Hanckel, W. B. W. Howe, Wm. Johnson, Robert P. Johnsou, J. Johnson, A. F. Jonos, D.D.. P. I rapier Keith. L. C. Lance, E. C Logan. W. W. Lord. D.D., A.W. ..larahall, D.D.. J. D, McCollough, S. Mulhcbamp, A. Mo rc, C. C. Pinckncv, A. T. Porter, Wm. O. Prentiss. J. M. Pringle, B. B. Sams, J. J. Sams. Jos. B. Seabrook. P. J. Shand, Jas. Stoney. P. F. Stevens, P. Trapicr. li. S. Trapior, E. T. Walker. J. R. Walker, Robert Wilson. 2d. Tho following aro ?.ntitlod to soats and a voico, but not to a voto, viz : Rovo. J. B. Camp jell, Ellison Capers, John II. Klhott, John lt. Fell. Philip Gadsden. C. Hatickol, D. D.. S.D. Hay, M. H. Lance, CE. Leve-ott. rhos. N. Lucas, D. McElh-ran, J. W. Miles. J. Dbear, B. F. Pcm-, H. L. Phillips, W. T. Potter, J. f. Roberta, C. Bruce Walker. J. V. Welch. PAUL TRAITER, Chairman. Tho Committee ou Certificates ol Lay Deput ies L'oport that the following Deputies aro entitled to seats in the Seventy-seventh Alumni Convention ;if thia Diocese, viz: St. Philip's Church, Charleston-Edward Mc Crady, J. J. P. Smith, W. A. Pringle, H. D. Le acsn?. St. Bartholomew's Parish-R. B. Rhett, Jr., John W. Lewis. Christ Church Parish-J. E. Dawson, P. P. Bon oeau, Elias Vouuiug. St. Ihomaa and 8t. Dennis-Alfrod Huger, J. L. Nowell, G.- Manigault. St. Michael's t. burch, Charleston-Wm. B. Prin? gle, J. I?. Jervev, K. B. White. A. E. .Miller. St. Helena, Beaufort-R. M. Fuller, F. F. Sams, Wm. Elliott. ChUYch of tho Holv Cross, Claremont. St. Paul's, Radcliffeboro-W, T. Wr.:gg, F. S. Ho'mus, Jamos Simons. J. D. Aiken. Trinitv Church. Colum..ia-Wm. Reynolds, Sr.. E. H. Heiuitsh, J. P. Thomas. J. B. Palmor. St. Paul's. Peudtetou-W. B. Smith. Christ Church, Greenville-H. C. Markloy. Trinity Church, Edgefield-M. C. Butler, M. W. Gary, St. John's, Fairfield-DuBoso Eggleston, W. M. Dwight. Trinity, Abbeville-A. Burt, A. C. Haskell, Jas. A. Norward, W. A. Lee. St. Thaddeus', Aiken-r. T. Hayno, Amory Coffin, H. W. Ravenel. Graco Church, Charleston-Wm. Whalev,* A. fitch*F.P. Elford,*D. Jennings. Church of thc Advent, Spartanburg-J. M. Elford. T. G. Massie. J. C. Whiamith. Whitefoord S. Smith.* Church of the Hob- Communion, Charleston j. A. Trenhohn, H. L. loonier,* John Ilanekel," ? r. D. Wagner. ! Chiu-ch of tho Redeemer, Orangeburg-J. C. ( Howe, Chas. S. Ball, John Lucas,* Janies Fowles. , St. Davids, Chcniw-T. E. Powe,* W. Godfrey,* E. J. Waddell, W. . . Benton. St. Luke's. Charleston-W. C. B-*o, C. A. DeSaus lure,* L S. K. Bennett,* F. Pe\ re Porcher. St. John's, Richland-Thoa. Means,*- Ray, , Tno. P. Adams, D Weston. Christ Church. Columbia-Thos. B. Clarkson.* ?Vni. Wallace, Hugh S. Thompson, Stephen Do Veaux. Church of tho Nativity, Unionville-Robort W. ibaiid. D. Johnson. Edwiii R. Wallace, J. C. Fan ar. S:. Paul's Church, mSt. Geor-o'a Parian-M. E. Hutchinson. St. Luke's Parish-C. J. Colcock,* E. IL Sea? brook, Stephen Bennett. These reports hoing accepted, tho names of Dep? utes wero called, and those whoso names were jailed aro markod thus (*) A quorum of both Orders being present, the President declared the Convention duly organized. On motion, the readbig of tho Rulea of Order vero disponsod with. On motion, tho ballot for Secretary was dispensed ;vith, and Rov. J. D. MCCOLLODOH elected vica wee. The Secretary then appointed Rev. WM. P. Du 3OSE as his assistant. On nio ion, F. P. ELFORD was elected Treasurer \ 'Ac? toce. Tho President announced tho applic ition of St. S.ophtnB', Charleston, for admissiou into thc Con i-oution. Referred to tho following Committee: Rev. P. TRAMER, E. MCCRADY, Esq., and H. L. TOOMER, Esq. The President appointed as preacher before the next Annual Convention, the Rov. W. P. DuBoss, and as his alternate Rev. ROBERT WILSON. Tho President then appointed the following Standing Committees: Committoo on Unfinished Business-Rev. C. C. Piucknoy, aud Messrs. T. B. Clarkson and W. A. Pringle. Comniitteo on Fiuance-MoBsrs. Juo. Ilanckcl. J. D. Aiken, and Dr. A. Fitch. Thc report of the Standing Committoo was then read. The Treasurer bf tho Bishop's Permanent Fund reported. On motion his rep..rt was referred lo tho Fiuanco Committc?. On motion, tho Treasurer of Ibo Convention presented his report, which was referred to the Finance Committee. On motion of Rev. C. C. Piucknoy, the r?solut ?on embodied tu the roport of tho Standing Commit tee was taken up and agreed to. Tho President of the Convention reported Ute action of thc Advancement Society, when Rev. C. P. Gadsden, offered thc fulo wing resolution, which ho moved lie over for co sidcratioit to-morrow. Uesoteed, That tho first nil- of order bc amended by insetting in tho 0th line, after thu words morn? ing service the following words. "After which on tho second dav of the Session thu Anni? versary Sermon of tho P. E. Society, tor thu advancement ol' Christianity in South Carolina, may be delivered.'* Ou motion of Rev. C. P. Gadsden, thc Con? vention thou adjourned to meet again to-morrow at lt) o'clock. A NEW BUILDING MATERIAL.-During tho late war, the Catholic Church in this citv was wanton? ly burned by unrestrained sofdicrs." The congre? gation, quite numerous and increasing, erected a plant wooden structure which now serres for a place of worship. But looking to tho future growth of Jacksonville, and fcehng tho necessity of a larger and moro substantial edifice, Bishop Vciot projected a stone church, v.-h.ei. wilt bc sn ornament to tho city. Already several cargoes of Coquina rock have arrived from Si. Augustine, and the work will progressas rapidlv as th? means of tho church will permit, t oquina'cau be deliv I edtd out-eily wharf at eighteen dollars a square, ton feet b.. ten.-Jacksonville Union. lt is estimated that twenty thousand wild orange Ire-, s have bern transplanted th is season o:i tu;' banks O?' the SI . John's River, between J:icU.-on u.le and Palatku. for stocks on which to hud Ute sweet orange, lemon, limo, grape iruit and ?had? dock, lt' turee years these trees may be ex; feled to produce fruit. Estimating the" value of an orango tree iu full bearing at fifty dellars, and the fruit at two dollars sud fifty couta a thousand, it will pay teu per cent on that valuation.-Jackson? ville Union. An Olli Southern Planter to Senator Wilson. Thc subjoined letter was sent to Senator WILSON while ho was in our city. It was written by on: ot our old lime gentlemen, and wo have no doubt will bc road with much interest. CHARLESTON, May 4th, 18C7. To the Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts. Sir.-Tho aceid nt which occasioned your deten lion in this city to-day, diablos mo to address you a few words, in relation to vom- harangue dc .ivorod yesterday. I bear to observo that you dui not deal .so fairly with tho people of South Carolina as you are reported to have done with thc people of Virginia and North Carolina. In those Stales, on thc several occasions when you address? ed tho '. gatherings,a citizen waa permitted to reply to you. and thc poison was thus neutralized. Here you have devised tho p.au of being; an? nounced through tho public print, and through thc presid?, g ''dicer of tho mooting, as an moiled ora? tor; and in your introduction you claim to bo herc and to speak "in comjAmncc wt?t invitations.' In this way and by those means, you secured your? self from an answer which would have exposed you as an emissary of tho Nev England Anti b'ree Trade Protective Tariff Consolidation Inter? est, whoso lending objects eau only bc subserved by dividing tho voron of tho South. In other words, by arraigning the negro against tho South? ern whites, and on tho side of tho New England manufacturers as their special friends. You would have done no more than sheer justice to ns if you li ad offered to ictus he heard: and you would have contributed to the enlightenment, of your colored audience, if you had suffered us to show them 5icw directly antagonistic tho interests of New England aro to thoir and our agricultural pursuits; and how imperative it is upon both blacks and whites in the South to get rid of the "friendly hug" of New England high taxation on us for thar benefit, and to bu united and stand firmly tog.thcr in demanding that thc fruit of our labor shall not bc pocketed by Lowell, Lynn and Boston. In the plonitudo, too, of your conscientiousness and candor, I pray you, in your next address, en? ter a littlo into tho history of tho slave trado, and toll your auditors tho traill-that your ancostors of Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania, brought to this country ali tho Africans who over came herc, and they so>d diem to the people of thc South. Tba they had all thc ships and sailors, and tho South had none. That the trade was profitable IO New England and tho Not th, und that .ho money derived from il. has enabled thom to outstrip tho South in wealth and prosperity-and then tum to tho do-condauts nf those Africans and say to them-'* The South is inno? cent oj hu crime of enslaving you. Yankee sapidity conceived, planned, and executed Ow diiibali'ial work/1 A truth .?lie thia will bo m ">ro useful in recon? ciling theso Frscunicn to their '. former masters." if that wore your purpose. Utan all your advice lo them to go to work and raise cotton, for thc bene? fit of New England, to vote on the side of justice and right, which yon interpret to be thc Yankee sido of every question. And thou again, sir, bo just lo yourself and your pant record, und say out boldly to those people,-that they never would have boon liberated by the North, if tho South could have been vanquished without it. It was to overcome the South, by tlie uso of a couple of hun? dred thousand of their bodies as breastworks, (when thc South bad not that nutiibor all tn all.) that they were promised liberty, and have now re? ceive i it. litis too. will help them lo under? stand the kind of friendship .you people have for Diem. I will ask you in conclusion, to invito discussion before tho Freedmen, and in your presence, that they may have both sidos, and you may have full jpportunily lo reply to ?my one who may seo itt to uiswer vou. I have tho honor to be, yours, Vi. H. Foreign Items. From a Treasury return just printed, it appears hut in ISUOUie toitil amount ol't ue English nation- ' tl ?lebt w >s ?802 rt 12 U49. of which ?773.313,229 was ulidia!, ?8,ld7,7w? uu untied, nod ?21,312,020 the intimated value of tonuiuolilo annuities. In tho taino voartho terminable annuities created were. Cl02.283, thoso expired ?79,7114, tho value oftho?o ?educed, ?.180.<'-i:?; obligations wore cancelled to .lie amount of ?2,551,800, au I fun .od debt paid off .o $2,455.000. Cru .1 distress prevails in tho mining distincts in Cornwall, England. In consequence of thu stop l>ago of Humorous mines ami tho suspension ol' ipuraUultS in many others, hundreds of poor fami? lies are reduced "to great destitution, while thu nulabor of unemployed is three thousand. In three parishes ahme-namely, S thnoy, Ureugo ind Wendron, there are about two thousand out i?f work. In and around Caniborno ind ltodruth chere is also u vast amount of distress. Tnt cure of a Swiss village in the Canton du Va? lais uaiiiodKaciupton has amused his leisure hours hy eompihi.g a comparative table ot the annual i-xpcndituro nf tho forty-nine States of Eurone in tho year 1804. The totalis eleven mimaros of frillies, lint what shocks the good cure is that while ?to milliards ofUlis vant um are absorbed by war budgets, only ono hundred and twenty-five millions ol it was applied to public instruction and \ct 1804 was a pacific year. A mot of M. Tiners against tho empire ?9 re? peated in Paris. "How :K it. M. Tiners, that you ilid not insist moro strongly in tho Chamhor* on having interpellations <>u the Luxemburg business? You should have stood ?inn. and nave got up agi? tation, so as to produce greater impression on tho pu no." "Ah! you know, wo must not make a noise i'i thc room of a sick man I" Tiie English papers report that Archbishop Manning has obtained ol' thc Pope an indulgence ni'one vcar to ail who shall devoutly recito tho fili.n'ia J'atria and Ave Maria, with the intention o/ obtaining from Hod the perfect '.conversion" ol' tho English nation to the obcdioiice of the fail.i and reconciliation to tho chair of St. Toter. Tho latest innovation in the usage and cu tom at the Established t 'burch of .Scotland is tho cele? bration of marriage publicly in church buforo tho congregation, iustca 11 f privately at the residences nf Ibo parties. This plan is stator! to bo in con uruiiti with the Directory of Public Worship and tho autieul practice of thc Presbyterian Church The Japan t Jerald says that the late .Mikado died of small-pox, and nod's timt Ibis disea-e. ..al? though cmimon to the country since the tim timj nf the tiretAiikado, Jingmoo l'en-o, who reigned 2,?i:0 years ago. has never been known lo attack the sacred person oi a Mikado until now." It appears from tho rel urn of thc Registrar Gen? eral ol ireland that tho number of births registered during the three months ending tho 31st of last December ?as 33.753. Thc deaths for Ute sam.: period were H2.2U0. while by ?migration tile poou lation was lessen? d by 12.801. A decrease of 1.401 would seem to have taken placo in the population during tiio period specified. An order from Marshal Niel, Trench Minister of War, fixes the Him of 3000 fiancs ($500) as thc price to bc paid liv the conscripts of l&ili who are liable to I:1.' embodied thin tear, fut exempt io. i fruin military service. The ?trico last year was 2100 trune*. STATE DIKNKB AT TUV.DKS. -V correspondent of the Commercial Advertiser, writing from i.gypf, .:escr.b. s lue dinner customs ol' tito higiiesi cir? cles, as follows : "Whilo at limbos, wo were in vit-.d to dino with the Governor. Selim Efic.ili, and our Consular Agent, Mustapha Aga. Tuero wen: mue. in tho party. As we were ushered into the dining apatillie I, a servant Handed each guest a towel, and held ti metallic basin, whilo another poured wator over the hands. Wc. were then seated mi ensilions, on tito floor, aron ul a circular metal? lic table, about eighteen inches high, with a rim around it. In front ol' o.ieii guest waa ii spoon and a piece 'd' bread. First came soup, of which each dipped. Tuon bolled fowl WM placed in the centre ?if tim table, and rapidly and gracefully ear.eil by inn tiuveriior willi his lingers. Ile then, with ins lingers, passi d a piece tn each. Thc greatest cumplimentan Arao eau pay is to pass to you lim leg . > a fowl, after lin vi tig first bil? len nda mournful for himself. Tuon canto devon other dishes in rapid succession, cucii served i., lin- same manner-even dimics mat- were like our pies ?iud puddings. I in- cooking w s ad good and Bt'asuoiiig exeeUent. Aller we arose from the table came long p*.;?oa-.??'MJIIX, and cotice, preceding witch, however, tin* ceremony of wishing ihr liamis was guile iiinnigh witlt, ami llicv needed it. Wi were soon ushered imo lite mai ti ball ff lite House, iiisil wit cs.- -.'d au exhibition of dancing, .eivuipantid by Egyptian instruiueu.al music, 'i iie daming weinen aro the liiosl beaitiiiii ot all "tlie lair and Irait" ol Kgypl, and dance as did the daughter nf Homil?as-winch. I should say, was ali lite ?ors f-r Hie daughter." il is understood thal t..o sixth session of (lie Ii i tomat ional Staus: ieal Congress will ho hoid this year in Florence. Prince Humbert, of Savoy, will preside, ?md the si ssimi, which commences on the 23th ol' September, will probably extend over nine or len days. A programme, embracing a very widt: livid, of statistical inquiry, has boon prepared by Dr. Maestri, tim accomplished direc.or of the Italian J?urcau of Statistics. Delegates from all ii&l*ui;s. ::ini from li.nruod mid svieilLiiio societies, are invited to attend the Congress, tlie main obj oct of whose deiils rations is to hiing about a uniform platt ol statistical observation and record, -ko as to facilitate tim comparison of one state with another. '?Az IMPORTANT I ONSI-I.TATIUX.- An exchange] says that .uijor Whit tie <ey, or tue Cuital States! army, sj ie: 11 i couple ot aays ia New Haven last week. I.; consult With tho i;.icor? of iale College in rotation b.> a proj ct lo cotiiieoi tbu.rugulir army moro closely wtl.t our piinuqwl literary institutions, by esta bl. suing miiilary professorships in them, and making a cor tu tn mimbsr of their grad? ua to i ouiccrs iii the army. Major Wlidtlesey is a commis uuuer of the War Departraeut to obtain the views nf tiie leading colleges on the subject, to assist it in tho preparation ufa bill to lie pre? sented ut tho ucxt session of Congress.- if. Y. 2'osl. Storage of Petroleum. Editor Daily Netos : Tho new Ordinanco regarding the storage of petroleum, which you regard with such strong ad? miration in your issue of yesterday, should bo en? titled an "Ordinance to injure thc Wholesale Trade of Charleston." Tho Committeo have prepared II J3I11 more swooping in its restrictions titan has been enacted in any other wholesale mart iu tlie whole country. They have, apparently, only viewed ono side of tho question, and summoned before them only such persons as would testify in nccordanco with their precon oived opinions, thus furnishing grounds for thc belief that from thc commencement o??ic partial investigation, tho re milt was a foregone conclusion-although so entire a prohibition of the wholesale trade was hardly to be expected. This ordinance provides Unit potrc leuni anti its products shall not bo stored scull] of Lino street, in quantities of over one barrel, and i hat for only one day-thus necessitating thc building or hiring of warehouses to specially store in article which is now of ns common salo and traffic as turpontino or rosin, both of winch pro? duct? burn as readily as petroleum, if an cspecilJ effort is made to ignite them. Wo deny in toto that kerosene or petroleum, refined to tho fire test of 110 degrees, is exceptionally dangerous; a\d II recent United States Law (''Amended Itevonnc Law, Jlaroh 1, 18(37,") which we annex, provides, viz: ILUtStTNATING OIM. SEC. 29. Andie i'.l'urthrr enan ci. Tint nn per? son shall mix for sale naphtha and illuminating oils, or ?hall knowingly soil, or k3op for sale, or offer for sa'o Bitch mixture, or shall Hull ur offer for sale oil made from petroleum for illuminating purposes, inflammable at less ompcratur: or firo test than HO degrees Fahrenheit, and any porsm so doing shall bc held lo ba guilty of it misde? meanor, and on conviction thereof bv indictment or presentment in auy^ coori of tli3 United Stiles having competent jurisdiction, sh ill lin pu lis?iod by a fine of not less than SlflOi.nr more than SWO. and by imprisonment for a tenn of r.oc loss than six months nor more than thrco rears. Thc Ordinanco in question was. undoubtedly, framed, not for tho bes! interests af tho merchants of Charleston, but to satisfy an ignorant pr?judice existing in tho minds of tl.o members of the Board of Underwriters, who woro chiefly instru? mental in conc.icti"g a Bill which out-Herod's HEROD in its R weeping restrictions. So far ns our knowledge extonds. no poison interested in thc purchase, salo, or atorare of petr?leo n was sum? moned before the Committee, and no opportunity was afforded for rebutting testimony-the Ordi? nance being based upon er. parle evidence, thc Committee quiotly iamoring tho old.axiom of Hiere being two sides to every question. The jobbing trade in petro cum must now bc abandoned, ami Savannah, Baltimore and other wholesale maris x ll reap the profits of a business which is ilailv increasing in magnitude, and now. as an article of export, ranks third in value, while the homo con? sumption is almost universal. Thc Committee were not. perhaps, aware lhat tho. rates ol' one firm in tho city averaged over two hundred bai? rds per month during thc past winter, all nf which was shipped to thc interior of this State r.ml Georgia, besides selling in fifty barrel Inls in bond for export; a trade that this ordinance effectually ' stamps out." Kow, wc submit, Mr. Editor, whether thc large and incl casing trade should bc sn summarily crushed, without affording the parties pecuniarily" interested evon a hearing. Itinay or that tho n tcrests of tho Insurance Companies are para? mount to t hose of our own ciiizrus. and that Ute large profits accruing .from tho present high rates of insurance should be secured, beyond idoubt, lo these companies, (mostly localed North) rather than that tho jobbing trade of our city should bc fost red and developed. We are, and have been prepared to prove thal this Petroleum Ordinanco is too stringent, not only hum poring trado. it effectually and completely des? troys it, and is of that class nf sumptuary laws, which wiso and prudent legislators only enact af? ter thc most thorough an 1 careful investigation. ME UGH AN rs. During the past week we made many inquirirte ol'our f..ruling friend* from various portions ol the ouuty. and of several gentlemen freon tho colin* lies below, and aro hsppv to chronicle a g?nerai improvement in bc condition ol' their lat ins since tho rains have abated. As a general tiling Ibo freedmen aro applying themselves to lheir crops, with as good will and d?termination as eau be ex? pected. Should favorable se.isons assist Lie ener? getic efforts of our people tho pre.-ont year, our planting community will bc on their feet for future operad J us.-OcaM li t niter. DAILY mm -o WE nAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and completo Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN" AND FANCY TYPE, of thc latest and most approved styles; and we have overy facility for executing all kinds of JOB WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, autl FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and Steamboat Priiitiiur Business Cards Invitations THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS ?E SIKING mi WORK, will please leave their orders with nr.. We will guarantee ns good work, and at as CHEAP KATES, as eau ?ie had ia Charleston. IffiCAilT. IIILtU 4 HORTON. May 'J ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a belter assort? ment of CLOTHING HIS Adapted to this market, than we have ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, sirength of material and durability af color. Much the larger portion of our Stock is mado in our own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. Wc have Goods not of our own man? ufacture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the difference we slull be glad to show our customers. In fixing our p; ices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration tiie depressed state of tho market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. Wo give below some of our lead? ing prices : CIIECK CASSIMEBE SUITS.$8 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.ll 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.lo 00 BLACK AND WHITE BOX CASSIMI?IH? SUITS, our own make.17 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASH? MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE sun's.22 00 SILK MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.24 00 FIN F BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK DROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS.29 00 BLACK DRESS BUTTS, ranging in prico from.$19 to C2 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$5 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANC? CASSIMERES, TN PULL SUITS And in Pants and Tests. ALSO, ALPACA SACKS 1) AP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White ?inri Fancy BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, nf very fino quality ILIWY WHITE DUCK SUITS, &c.: .tc. FURNISHING GOODS. in addition io our usual assort? ment of GENTLE}] ION'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS marie by our own Pattern, and we timk they will compare favorably in style and itt wilh any Shirl on the market. Ti?bi COMPRISE rOUiv QUAL? ITIES, $3 50, $3 00, $;3 50, and #4 00. We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OCR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at very low prices; illACCLLlll, WILLIAMS ? PARKER, So. 270 KING STBEET, CORNER OF HAS EL, C MARLESTON. S. C. Aur.l ll I?) MARRIED, By tho Kev. Dr. MTYETI, OT tho evening of tho 6th. Mr. ALKE T BABUC H to Miss FREDREIKA COHEN, both of tills city. No cards. Thursday evening, Mav 2d, 18R7. at the residence of I ibo bride's*father, in this cit , by thc Bev E. T. WINK LEn, D. D.. Mr. JoHX W. LINLEY to Miss IDA C., younger daughter of Wa. S. and M. E. CABPENTEB. all of this City. * On the evening o the Gth Mav, 18f.7, by tho Bcv. JOHN MOORE, at his residence. Mr. FRANK GOODWIN aud Miss ANNIE McF VDDE. . New i erk Herald, Washington and Brooklyn papers ploasc c.'py. * On tue 1st inst., at the residence of the bride's father, on tbo St, Johns river, Florida, by Inc llev. Father DEM? ETRIUS MAROONA. JAMES SALV?, of Chariest m, S. C., to MARTHA ls A BLT., youngest daughter of MATHEW SOLANA Esq., of st. Augustine, Florida, jgr~Tho Relatives. Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN CHRISTOPHER, aro re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral Service* of the latter from her late residence, comer King and Mary Streets, at two o'clock TM? Afternoon. 1* May 9 "SPECIAL NOTICES. ?B-MR. J. GOETJEN IS APPOINTED AS MY Attorney during my absence from this State. May 7 3* A. GINSTADT. flgrWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate mr Sherill o' Charleston (Judicial) District, at tho next election. September ic ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFFLVL HTJ MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BADCH and P. GOOGLEMANN (formerly employed ^y ROISBONNF.AU, of Paris). No. S99 Broadway, Now York. April 14 lyr ?5-NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date, application will bc made for renewal of lost Certifi? cate of Stock in tho Charleston Dry Dock Company, No. 15. for 4$ Shares, issued March 1, 1*152, belonging to the estate nf J. S. ConEN. V. J. COHEN, Administrator. April 9 lamo 1 ea- NOTICE TO MARINERS.- C APT AI NF AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their VCRSO .?> in Ashley River, are requested not to do no anywhere within dircc: range of the heads of the SAVANNA^ RAILROAD WHARVES, on Hie Charleston and St. Andrew's side c. thc Ashley River; by wldch precaution, contact with thc Submarino Telegraph Cable will be avoided. s. C. TURNER. H. M. Harbor Master's Office. Charleston. Fobruary 0,18GC. February 7 ?TERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre matnrc Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre? tion. will, for the sake of suff'ring humanity, send tree, to all who need it, thc receipt and directions for making thc simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit b> the advertiser's experience, can do BO by addressing, in poricct confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 22 3mos* No 42 Cedar street, New York. esr BEAUTIFUL II AIR. -CHEVALIER LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hali lt us original color and youthful beauty ; Impar) -i li.'e ant r-trcngth to thc wcaltcst hair; stops its lulling ou'. u> oucc; keeps thc head clean; is unparalleled as a 1 ai dressing. Sold by all Druggists and taehioitable h dr drcssers, and at my ollie.?, No. H2:i Broadway, New lort. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. BOWIE k MOISE, No. i'd Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel January 1 fuuoe Kg- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best m the world. Thc only true and uerftcl Dee-harmless, reliable, iusuvu taucous. No disappointment No ridiculous lints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Bini Dues. Invigorates thc hair, leaving it soil and beaut mil. The genuine is signed William A. UatcheUir. AB other. are mere imitations, and should bu uvoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclej street, New York. JOS- H KW ARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. DeceiuiAr in ly SHALES VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to bo thc most poricct pre? paration tor tho hair over offered to tho pu bbc. It is a vegetable compound, aud contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. lt will keep thc hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and si li.en. It is a Hplondid bair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to Usc lt. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. nY?' Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and tako no other. R. P. HALL .v CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For salo by all Druggists. Wlioiesalo by DOWIE Sc MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING A. D CAS 1DEY, March 1 tilly4 Charleston, S. C. 43- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO UER country home, after a sojourn ol a lew mouths in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ol a coarse, I oatie, Hushed face, she had a soil ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead nt tw nty-thrcc she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to tho cause ot so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRC AS IAN BALM, and considered it un invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pei soiial appearance an hundred told, lt is simple in its combination, ns Nature hersch is simple yet uusiirpu.-s ed in its elfietvy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion. Dy its direct action on thc cuticle ii draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing tin: sanie, ami leaving thc sur? face as Nature 1 tended it should bo clear, soft, smooth ami beautiful. Price tl, sont by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists. No. 3 West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for thc salo of the same. Mareil 30 ly SHIPPING. TIMOra TICKETS TO FLORIDA nv Charleston and Savannah Steal?; Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON II KA D. steamer I'll UT UOY.Captain W. T. MCNELTT. Steamer ELI/A HANCOX... .Captain ?. K. Rii'iiAitn- ?. steamer KANNI;.Captain D. B. VINCENT. LKAVK ACCOMMODATION WHARF. OllAKLh-. ON, .-mil i ballest?n IViiaM, Savannah, every Moiuluy W.-lines fay, Friday and : aiurday mornings, at 7 o'clock Thc PILOT DO i' leaves Ciiaricsiou every friday, uno Savannah every Nuimuy. Thc EL1/.A HANCOX leaves Charleston every WiMue* lay and saturday, ami savannah ever) Munday ano i li Jay. Thc FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, an.: Savannah every Wednesday, touching ut Fduiliou goii>i? and returning. Freigut received daily and Stored n ee of charge. Freight to ail points except Savannah must be picpaid. No Ft eight received aller ?unset For Freight or Passaic, apply ni FERGUSON .s: HOLMES, Agents Charit stun, s. C. CL A G ll O KN ii CL'NINGUAM, Auen*. >.ivitim.iii. un. N. B.- Through Ticket- sold at thc Ofiicc oft ic Ag -n cy i . Charleston to poi..ts u.i tue Atlantic aud Oui. iuil road, a il to Funia?i?ii..a ami pom ts un inc Si. .fn.iu' niver. April 1 ' CHERAW ADVERTISE. ? VEVOTED IO LITERATURE. SCIENCE, ART, XJ AOK?CULTUi; , ann .\U>t,u.LAN^ot ? N't..<s. Cue-raw, s. c. pubiiauV?? wet-kiy, by Vi. 1" J. Piu.'.Oi i: CO. TKRMS <>F BCBSCBIVTIOS : Oue copy one year.i-l ,:' Ouc coiiy six mouths. - One copy three months. J ft five copies one year.!.> iK KATES Ol- AOVKitrisiM. : One Square, ten lines or lea*, urst iu^-rtion.?1 5t< For each snlMctjUciil insertion.1 "t All Adver li scuiems to bc distinctly marked, or they will l>u puuiUlicd until ordered out. aud churged accord? ingly Merchants and others advertising ny the year, - i.rio ul Jcdllolioll ou tue ali ?ve ra.us '.vi.? tic :ua 1. BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try it tor a few mouths. '.No ris'? nu gain." Send on your c..rds and Increase your traill! ?i.is ?all. Xburc'a norning to ispiul Printer's lu?-ii has made many a furtlltie. Term- mr tun i aper-iii pi r annum, in advatn-e. Advor.i*:liicu?.- nisei Lcd at tJiu ra;..- ut ?i per square ol twelve lilli s nr les* tor ? sch iusertiou. i arils ul leu tines or less, ai tia cte ol' ..lu for three inontlis. i' >t:iruci* by the ' car or U?r six months, allowing priv? ilege ul changing, on mole l iv .rabie tirai?. Ai'.iii-s Ei>"??.vit? A. BRONSON. Mewn .-il TH? SU?lTEH WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT SUM? TER, S. c., by GILBERT .V FLOW. i.s. Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS pur tuiumii, iuv .riably in advance. Advertisements inserted ut lisna; niles. Every style oi Jot) Priuiiiy ev.cute 1 lu th?' i-.*- t .tyic and greatest iLsp?tcu, Ofineui^ei ? _SHIPPING,_ FOR SOUTH KDISTO, FEVWICK'S ISL A.K11 A!*D WAY BANDINGS. THE STEAMER IDEA, CAPTAIN CU ARLES WIL? LEY, will reieive frcicht Thu Day at Atlantic Wharf, and leave To-Morrom Morning, loth Instant, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply on boord, at Atlantic Wliart. _1*_May 9 FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS Ol? THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER PL -A- 1STTER, CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON, IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION' WHARF, and will leave wit') dispatch. All Fr ight must be prepaid. No Freight received af? ter sunset. For Freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON * HOLMES, Agents, jlay g Accommodation Wharf, FOR ?mST? A?1> RjJivXLLE THE -T-AMER err "W- "W- FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. TT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, VV Frida?, May 10. 'it 0 o'clock A. M. Shippers will take notice that no goods wiU be receiv? ed unless the Fret ?ht is prepaid. For Freight or Passage, applv on board or to JNO. k THEO. GETTY, May 9 1_No. 4A)j Easl Btry. NEW YORK AXD CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FLEGANT SIDE A HEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.WoonmrLL Commander. CHAMPION.MURRAY, Commander. FOR Nr?VYORK. jfbdTfStSS- T11^ FINE "-TEAMSHTP CHAMPION, '/&$:~:? fx Capt. L. M. MUSEA?, will leave Brown ??LT ?l/.|; J2 k Co.'s South Whan' on Saturday, May 11th, at 12 o'clock P. M. KS- The Ships of this Line insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided witb ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passensers. ?3~ I he Champion is the ot ly sidewbeel steamer leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or Passage, applv to STREET BROTHERS k C\, May7_No. 74 East Bay. FOR NEW V0RH7~ REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE T?N DOLLARS. 0NE O'1' THE FAVORITE AND FLE :a"4 Vjr-1 GANT STEAMSHIPS :?. i" QUAKF.R crrY, i SARAGOSSA, -I GRANA] A, Will leave Adgor's South Wharf every iSafurduy. THE STEAMSHIP GRANADA, CAPTAIN IRA BURSLEY. WILL LEAVE ADGHR'S WHARF ON SATURDAY. May ll, at IS jj o'eloc P. M. MayC lt AVENEL it CU. F li SAVANNAH, GA., TOUCHING AT BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, i CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, TT7ILL LEAVE COVCE'S WU AR" AS ABOVE EVERY Y T T'liirfJuy Muming, at 0 o', loch. iusturuiiijf will leave Savannah oven Saturday Morn? ing, ul ti o'clock. ? 're gh' rec- iv.si daily and stored t?i of clu-ge. AU Freigb. mus. be pr .> id, except Freight to avannah. i or i re.gh'. or Passage apply t"> W. W. S HACKELFORD, Jtfsy 6_Boyce's Wharf. NEW YORK AND f!UE.1IEN STEAMSHIP COaU'ANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP 33 .A. L T I C , A. G. JONES, Master, Will leave Pi?- No. id, N. R., on Saturday, April 20, at Noon, FOB SOUTHAMPTON A-D BREMEN, takiug passengers to Southam p on, London, Havre and Cremen, ul ?ne tollowi g rates, payable m gold or it? equivalent in currency: iirstCa iuveUii; Second Cabin, $6C; Steerace, $-L5. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New tat. r'irst Cabiu, ! llb; ?ccon.l Cabin, ?75; steerage, ?43. EXCUK.slO.? TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, sMU; Second Cabin, S130; Steerage, i70. Wi HT ERN METROPOLI , Capt. WM. WEIB.May 4. NEW STEAMER.May 18 For Freight or Passage appiy to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, Fe marv 27 ly_No 40 Broadway. N. Y. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THU LANDINGS ON TUE sT. JOHN'S RTVEB. VIA SAVANNAH, OA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP 100? TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 2UTH GOTO UER, THIS FIN H SHH'wili sail Hem Middle Atlantic Wharf, ever; Frida: Xight, at lil o'eloclt, for the above places. All nelgai must be p.du here by ship]sirs. Uaugs o ey roes ? dot ken to the abo e points oe die Si. John's River st ?5 each, ?.hil .rn un et tee years oi ave I rec. Horses and M u.es Jt re u. ed rates. ^?-i.ouuuy papera aav?rlisin? "me DiCTATOii" w.i please dlbCOUtiline their notices aud send account to tb Atteins. 1- or Freight er Passace apply on boora, or to the v i. v S ut Atta nc_Jan;a y '! b OJbt te^k V A iS iS ^-Jt? THE STEAMER <eJ3XCT A 'T OIR.^" 1000 TONS BURTIISN, CAPTAIN L. M. COT ETTEB, 1T71L?. LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT uC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at lu o'clock, for tins port. For Freight or Passiv, apply on board, or to oibce ol J. I), AIKEN' x i'O., Auents. January 5 s nth Atlantic <*nari. VMM Gir0??G^T0WN,~SrC^ TOUCH ?SO AT SOUTH .'HL V\D, WA V E. LY :.:LL ? V"lil L*?'? DING* ON : HE VVACCA3I \XS ASD SLACK HIVERS. IE JLVI IL IE, .CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. "\Y~II.L 1.1 AVE BOYCF'S WHARF AS A B0V.'\ EVERY Tr Mon Jay >, nina, at G o'clock. turning, will leave l.corgetown every Waiutt-ay Ji 'ruing, at 0 o'clock. Fru'ght recited dally, uni stored ?ree ot e?ar?e. Foi* freight or passa 'e ajoly to W. W. S -ACK'eXFORD, No. i Boyce's Wharl N. E.- \11 freight must be prep.-d. and none ivce < ? d aftet dark April 29 THE HERALD. " i"S PUP LIS Ht ID WEEKLY Al NEWBERRY C. H., AT A Sil per mimiui. and. bavitw a Urge circulation ;:.:-ot'.gh all ..heui-per ana lower DiMricts of the Sute, aU'ords ..;?> at a. v ii i:: :> ??. to advertiser*. Bate.? ior olver.isl. . vet., n asonablo-tor which apply to our ALCIU. Mr. T. P. GLIDER, at u.e Milis House. Ti'.-'S. E. A" H. 11 -iKi-l>..'Kt-ii. No.-nil TU ?o tor?JIWI iiOBi*tiis. THF AIKEN PUKSS TT I ' PEoiMSED TOPUi?i IS1I IN THE TOWN OF j vii.-- n. >. ? '.. ..'.'.*.>'!.-'-' nude: thc above title, . .>.';ei: :.> .' r.u ii. 1..- uc.-Political, Com ,., '. . , :, j.r. : .:.,. M ? .toas-with a r?p.rt li. ?Vol \-4r..-?S.u.e, :;. . . i. ?i.-- i ul.t. Ute Orwtr^l. i ... Vii'-vuid. an-' thc 'i. VNews Sumuury,to ei-uiaiu i diu- st >?; i' e iiti;.?rtaat evcutsoi the .- e.-k, will ?i'cuov a p lion oi iii. pr,-T, una ]>articuiar atten tiou will i/o j:ivea to tin uuscttksi question of Labor, os iv-, adapted to our new co...?o.m., and thc eveiopmont ot tl:.- :'. s 'urces of th- ?nii?ir)' in .Mauniacuircs, Agri. culture. Frnil-raisiuy, and Vine-growing. Ti rms-?.l a vear, in advance. H. W. RAVEN EL, Editor. W. D. KlML*3P| Pub?shor. January